Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 37, Plymouth, Marshall County, 14 September 1911 — Page 4

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Tailored Suits Increase . iin Favor

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in our Knit Goods department, Fall Styles of Sweater Coats are being shown for Ladies, Misses and Children.Children's Sweaters for 50c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Ladies Sweaters from ..$1.50 to $5.00

I F. W. 80SWDRTH CO.

THE REPUBLICAN SAMUEL E. BOYS. Editor and Prop ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY. Entered as second class matter January 14, 1911, at the post office i Plymouth, Indiana, under the lAei of March 3, 1879. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ' Obs xef .....i jlv. .... . Elx months two monUia..".. .....11.30 75 25 Tbe caper will be continued unless ordered topped, except where subscriber lire outside Ms county. The date on the yellow slip Is the Urne to which jpu have paid. t c INDIANA APPLES. , ' -The advantage- that Indna apples have crver-apples, pf other states is that they, have a better . flavor: While the apples of Washington and Oregon are celebrated the world over because of the care in picking and growing; it is a "well known fact that they do not compare with Indiana apples in fine .flavor and real pleasnre in eatinsr. There was a time in thh county, tis saidy when it was not necessary to spray the trees, and such is said to be the case in other new conn-? tries. But that after civilization sets in, pests of various' kinds affict the trees, just as civilization seems to destroy the Indian. Now-' it has become necessary fo spray the trees and care for them BS carefully as if they were of some Talne. Without this no' man will be able tö raise more than an interjnittee crop of the fruit, in this bounty. "With our location, right here'unCer the eaves of great Chicago, one ct the world's great markets, the people of this county should consider carefully and earnestly the matter ct apple, growing. According - to thosa best able to speak of .'the tmsiness, Marshall county can grow the best apples in the world, and it 5s only because the farmers do not pay attention to the growing of them that they do not have crops which" would soon mate Marshall connty lanüs rival in value those of lha far-faSfid Takima valley of . fTTtshington. , In Jbh& country apple orcliard tends sell from $3,000 to $5,000 per c-re and even core. Would it not t8 worth while lor the farmers of Cüs county to coctider the growing ct a orop wbich weald increase the yrlroe of their lands to such an en-

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With the market tendency toward simple fashions, Tailored Suits show a great in crease in popularity. We are now showing new Wooltex Suits for Fall, made from cloths representing the most favored styles, such as plain Serges, Tweeds and Scotch mixtures, very reason ably priced from $22.50 to $25.00 New Winter Coats from the , Wooltex tailors are also being shown, both in the Fancy Novelties and Plain Black materials. Ail of our new coats will be marked in plain figures one price to all. Wooltex Coats are shown in a range of prices from $15.00 to $25.00

RECIPROCITY. Those farmers in the United States who are against the Kecij'Ocity idea,. 'fearing it will injure them, would do well to consider the arguments of Mr. Robert L. Borden, who is now leading the campaign in Canada against reciprocity. Ir. Borden altacks reciprocity as tending 'to. -diSufiite the provinces, shatter the ideal of empire, and reverse the .idea of nationhood.-' .If Canada places, itself uudr the commercial. control;4 thieXnited States, Mr. Borden, insets, its political independence, if 'retained, iw ill'be a sliadaw ancL- not a sViljstaritial reality., " - 'Tn.. other words, vMr, . Borderi Is mueli more fearfnr for fhe welfare of the Canadian farmer, in competition with the United States farmer ian . the most t scared' farmer of this country pretends to be over the competition with" -the Canadian farmer. He believes that the great army, of United States farmrs -jll all but swallow up the handful of Canadian farmers if the reciprocity treaty goes into effect, and put them in a position of absolute comnrorcial subserviency to our farmers. All of which goes to prove that either Mr. Borden is mistaken, or that the farmers of the United States who have fears of direful re sults from reciprocity are mistaken MighT it not be that, both are mistaken, and that after all reciprocity will be of benefit to the people of both nations? Indeed, there are so many things which go to make up business and fix prices of all commodities, that wo do not believe "anybody can tell just what will be the result of reciprocity on either country. The wiser plan is to await Tesults. They can not be disastrousln anv case. Mr. Rensberger, the new Lake Eric agent here, has rented Jo Anderson's house on north Michigan street. Farm Sold at $35 An Acre. The Wm. Corl farm of 160 acres was sold yesterday at auction for $65 an acre, to Oscar L. Breeding- of Monticello, ' Ind. ifr. Breeding owns a farm near Monticello. but expects to sell it! and move here in the spring. This was the first time a farm has been sold inMaxshall county at auction, and the result was nite satisfactory. Mr. Oilman, who conducted the sale left this , morning for Streator, 111., where he ha? another farm to sell at auction this week. '

Notice to Merchants Notice is htreby givtn that the specifications for the supplies to be purchased durine the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1911, are on file in the office of the County Auditor, where the seme may be examined. And that sealed proposals for the furnishing of such euppiies are invited by the Board of Commissioners of Marshall County until 1 o'clock p. m.. on Tuesday, October 3, 1911, bids to be opened at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day. Each bidder must file with his bid an affidavit 3f non-collusion in the manner required by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Witness my hand and seal, this 9tlTdayof September, 1911. wit C. M. Walker, Auditor

List of Allowances. made by the B oard of Commieeionera of Marshall County, Indiana, at their September term, 1011: Meteker, ,Clay W. Printing and Supplies...-. ...$ 24 70 Myers. Fred H, Postage .... 5 09 schoonover, W It, Per diem 192 00 beboonover, W It.. Postage 3 30 Steinebach, L E., Salary.. 10S 50 öteinebach. L E. Postage. 3 94 Kizer, J H., et ai, Corona inquest 15 30 Dilley, T C, Bourbon poor. 1G 75 Miranda, Y F., Polk poor. . 30 CO V ogel, Johu, jan ana repair 38 00 Kimmei, U EM wood..... . 21 00 City of Plymouth, water. . . , S 18 ... i 4 I Buck, H E, Supplies 6 50 Herruian, J Ai, Kepaira... . 150 00 Harris, Orval, labor 25 00 boss, Emma. " , Laudemau, Stella " Cenan, Fred 25 00 Fries, William 225 00 Fries, W illiam, labor and supplies. 6 00 Miller, V elcome, labor.... 2 50 Sinitary Ice Co., Supplies. IS 25 Buek, 11 E, Supplies 30 76 O'Keefe Lumber Co.. Sep. 143 71 Morlock, Geo. P., Supplies 25 15 Bail & Co.,kSupplies S 15 Mexico Orphans Home Orphans 54 25 Boys, Samuel E., Printing 13 00 Bunnell, J C, Soldier Burial 50 00 Jarrell, Henry, Soldier bur 6 00 Itaiikert, Edward, et al road view 12 50 McCrory, F M, Boafd of Review 15 00 Myers, Fred H., Board of Review 15 00 Sauer, Chailes G Board of Reyiew 15 00 Walker, Charles M., Board of Review 15 CO Witness my hand and peal this 9th day of September, 1911. C. M. Walkek, Auditor. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE. In the matter of the estate oi David L. Grossman deceased. In the Marshall Circuit Court. September term, 1911. Notice i hereby given that the undersigned, as Administrator of the estate of David L. Grossman deceasedps" presented and filed his tirial aQcmmt Ja nd . vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 5th day or October, .1911, at which time all persons interested in said estate are requir. appear in said Court and show cause, it any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved. .And the-heirs of said estate, .. and , all others interested therein, are 'also hereby required, at the, time and place aforesaid, to appear, and make proof of their heirship or claim to any part of said estate. Done Sept. 13, 1911. David W. Grossman . Witness, the Clerk and Seal of said . Marshalf Circuit Court, at Plymouth, Indiana, this 13th day of Sept., 1911. J. C. Whitesell, Clerk. IIes's!& Hess, Atty. 9-14-2111 Stock for Sale. One Registered Guernsey , Bull, 1 grade bull calf, 2 grade heifer calves, 1 grade cow. J. V. Keifer, Phone 7091. wl4-21-28. The Fos River Butter Company of Chicago. Illinois, are paying 28 cents per pound, cash, this week for butterfat. The Elgin Market is 26 cents. These people are the largest cash buyers of cream in the country and pay uniformly a high price the year round, and guarantee the shippers a "square deal." It is worth something to the farmers in this community to be accessable to such market for their cream and the cream shipper can afford at least to give them a fair trial as they are responsible for any shipment made to them and guarantee prompt returns. It DrEikenberry, the specialist, will be in his office every Friday hereafter, d 5-7 w T7cddis I ells. John Moore and Louise Naglp, both of Plymouth, were united in marriage Tuesday at the Catholio church in this city. Both parties ae well known in Plymouh, Mr. Moore paving worked for Dr. Kiiott for some time. ; The newly wedded pair leit Tues day evening for a short wedding trip after which they expect to be at home in Plymouth. The Republican offers heartiest congratulations'.

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II HUJW IIJ11U VWII1W WHO JL TV XXX XXXXX IXX glWflltJl VIVLlAlll U1UVJ V VJL JX- v feijed by this store. . We don't know when we did give such good quali- ) ties. You'll not find any cotton, or cotton and wool mixed suits in any of our ( )

J) Men s or Young Men s lines for Fall.

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i' V.'C'RTM I VOICE OF THE PEOPLE Speaks On City Affairs. The Editor: V In your issue of last evening yon kindly refer to me as a possible successor to Mr .Swindell upon the city council. I appreciate the friendly feeling of my fello citizens. Many have spoken to me concerning the matter. I therefore avail myself of this opportunity to express my appreciation of their confidence and to set at rest all doubt as to my attitude in the matter. In Justice to my busines affairs I could not accept the honor if elected by the Council. If my name was under consideration by the members of the Council ,1 kindly advise thera to select another. I would not accept if elected. As a citizen and taxpayer I would suggest to them the, wisdom of avoiding any action in filling vacancies, that would savor of a prearranged plan. I would also suggest to them the wisdom of investigating very carefully and if possible removing the cause of the filing of Mr. Clizbe's resignation. -The people elected him, Nothing should be done by the Council! to cause his resignation. 1 would say to the Democratic members of the Council do not consent to bear the entire burden made heavier by a foolish tax levy. Permit the members of "the Council who are Republicans to remain at their post and discharge the duties imposed upon them by their oath of office. Give us for Mayor as good a citizen and as good a Republican as Mr. Cleveland. Give us for Councilmen at large as good a citizen and as good a Democrat as Mr. Swindell is a Republican and you will have done your duty. You will have three Democrats and two Republicans as councilmen and a Republican mayor. The burden wilL be divided the people better pleased and the Democratic parfy maintaining in civic affairs, an j impregnable position for honesty, justice and fairplay . ; ,. Yours Very Respectfully, '. l Michael Ryan. '

Qualities

howing of Cloaks

The time is here and we are ready to give you one big and grand showing of the 1911 Fall Suits Cloaks, Dresses and Skirts. In looking through several thousand samples and hundreds of finished models we became schooled in the fall fashions and in our judgment and opinion chose the cream of all that was best and stylish. You'll be interested in our display; come in see how they look to you; try them on and let the mirror be your guide. During Home Coming Week we'll have special big showing of Ladies' Suits, Dresses, Coats, Skirts, Furs and Tailored Hats.

County Correspondence TYNER. September 6. The Aker family held their reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Drake on Saturday, Sept. 2. They all had a jolly good time and a fine dinner. Carl Gerard, wif and son and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Butler of South Bend visited over Sunday with Claude Beagles and family. Mrs. Hannah Miller of Goshen is visiting her son, Merl Xeiswonger. Mr and Mrs. Adam Aker and Mrs. Bessie Shinn of Warsaw took dinner with Newt Gerard and wife Sunday. Robert Beagles and Frank "Hager transacted business in Plymouth Saturday. ' ; Miss Mildrend Drake of Plymouth attended the reunion Saturday with the Kelly girls. Mrs. Robert Beagles is much better. Tom Styles says he is tired of farming and is going to move to South Bend to live a retired life. .Perry Haag has moved into the arber settlement. "William Harbaugh is regaining his strength, but slowly. The family near Donaldson that agreed to disagree to agree to quit, have finally agreed to agree to live happily together again. Art and Melvin Cook with their families visited Mrs. Anna Reed a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cudney and son Cyrel were in Plymouth Saturday. Mrs. Grant Reed has been on 'the sick list.'. Rev. Pence and family attended the Aker- reunion Saturday. . . Mr. and Mrs. Nye are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Carl Wolf. BURR OAK 5 ' Mr and Mrs Chss HaHor of Argos visited, over Sunday with the tetter's parents, C. Emigh. H. W. Sickler visited in Chicago Sunday. A number of our people attended the ball game at Twin Lakes Sunday. ; '' Oliner Clemen's house is receiving

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WE GUARANTEE THIS, and you also have the guarantee from the makers of these clothes. Where else can you go and be assured as well as insured against this cotton cheat? , Our clothes makers, "Hart Schaffner & Marx and Clothcraft" arc recognized today as the worlds greatest clothes makers; they became famous in their honest manufacture of ALL-WOOL CLOTHES. We are gaining more fame each season too. and our business is continually growing; it all comes about in this way: it's because we are building our business on solid, sterling, guaranteed qualities. We are glad to offer such clothes to you; we are glad to give such qualities. We are ever trying lo give the best values offered in the city of Plymouth or elsewhere.

t n t x r rail we Have Ourselves

in the splendid assortment of beautiful patterns. You'll find our suits in the richest patterns, such that will please the eye at a glance, and they come in all the good shades, such as Browns, Tans, Blues, Grays and Blacks. We are pricing them in all-wool qualities at $10.00, and up as high as you like.

a three coat joj of white lead and oil, which very much improves the appearance. O. B. Miller visited at Donaldson and Walkerton Sunday. Mrs Frances Susdorf is much improved after af week ?s illness. CVEmigh who is now at Arnold's with his extra gang came home to spend Sunday. lorn to Mr and Mrs John Kreidar last Friday, a nine-pound girl. School will open here Monday, Settel her 18. J. F. Behmer principal aud Miss Nada Lininghouse intermediate. G. II. Maxey's have company from Poplar Grove this week. Wm Wilhelm is assisting Mr Maxey at the depot, Ellis having gone to Plvmouth to enter the schools there. h rover Castleman and family, visited at his father's Sunday. J. W. Currens has bought the Strole property on West street and will make some needed improvements on it soon. A number of our citizens expect to attend the Ft. Wayne fair Wednesdaj Wonder why Ball & Co. base ball club do not try Burr Oak. Our team is a fast one.' . s TWIN LAKES. Ros Nichols jWas, a South Bend caller Friday night. ' Miss Aves Green is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Kyser. - Miss Cleta' Cummons and Edna Klapp -spent1 Saturday night and Sunday . with Mrs. Cummons. Miss Edna Klapp of Plymouth was the guest of Reva Doty Sunday. Iva Wenino was the guest of Anna Bradley Sunday. Orel Kreighbaum of South Bend was the guest of the Nichols family Sunday. Oris Grossman and family, David Grossman and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McFarlin Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Hahm of South Bend were the guests of Mr snci lira Harry Meed Sunday. The1 Kagel brothers of South Bend who hid a camp on the ridge since last May packed their tents for the "

0 (3 A 9 i ( i ( f Outd one and CfCMLDii? TAILORED" J season and shipped them home Tuesday to stay until .the good old summer time comes again. HIBBARD. Louisa Crum has the jaundice. The McKees have returned from Bruce Lake where thej; have been visiting for the past week. Martin Lowery finished filling his silo last Saturday. Pickle picking is about completed in this locality. Miss Lib Young of Lake Bruce is the guest of the Wises over Sunday. Thomas Oarver and wife visited at Argos with .Tobe Gray and wife. Dairy Yeoman is visiting friends in Jasper county this week. The people are busy storing their winter's supply of coal. TYNER. W. D. Miller spent Saturday and Sunday in Goshen where he attended a reunion. Bradley Brothers have put a cement floor in their blacksmith shop. Earl Fink made a business trip to" Laporte Friday night. Guy Collier was a Tyner visitor Sunday. . Ed. R. Monroe was in Tyner Monday. v Ira Smith and wife spent Sunday in Chicago. . J. Jacklin and wife were the guests of Ira' Smith for a few days. Earl Fink and wife went' to Chicago Saturday evening to spend a few days. . jj Game and Fish Laws. Sigmund Mayer received from the Commissioner of Fisheries and Game several hundred copies of the "Game and Fish Laws of Indiana ISll". Any person desirous of getting ai copy can get one gratis by calling at his place of business, first house cast of Packard's Building. Advertised Letters. - Harley Himebaugh Henry Fmkelstein Moses Morris ' Mrs. Edith JDoris (2) Mrs. Ora Mnsser Miss Irene Rockey

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